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FINANCIAL NEWS Stock Market Quotations (BI THE ASSOCIATED PRESS) Alleghany . 2% A1 Chem and Dye-150% Allis Chal Mfg .37% Am Car Fdy.. 38% Am Roll Mill..15% Am Shelt and Ref-41 Am Tob B —.68% A X and T _163% Anaconda - 27% ACL.-.— 39% Atl Ref .-.28% Aviat Corp - 5 Baldwin - 23% B and O - 8% Barnsdall _16 Bendix Aviat -44% Beth Stl . 63% Boeing Airpl _ 15% Borden _34 Budd Mfg..- 11 Burr Add Mach _ 14% Case J I _37 % Caterpil Trac _48% Chrysler _92% Coml Credit .—.41% Coml Solv_16% Comlwth and Sou _ 1 Consol Edis_24% Cont Can _40% Corn Prod _ 60% Curtiss Wright _a._ 6 Curtiss Wright A _18 • Cities Service -13% Colon Dvnt_ 3% Doug Aire ___69% Dow Chem_126 Dupont ..._154% Eastman Kod _165 El Bond and Share _ 10% Firestone _50% Gen Elec -38% Gen Foods _42% Gen Mot _63% Goodrich _52% Goodyear _49 Gt Nor Ry Pf...40% Int Harvest _79% Int Tel and Tel _17 % Johns Man „-T_100% Kennecott _35 Ligg and Myers B ..78 Lorillard _ 19% Mont Ward ..j.53 Nash Kelv _1614 wat oiscuh _23% Nat Dist _35% N Y Cent ..._ 18% No Am Aviat _ 9% Nor Pac _ 16% Packard _ 5% P&j'am Pic-26% Penney J C _109 Penn R R_ 29% Pepsi Cola _65% Phillips Pet... 44% Pullman _ 46% Pure Oil __ 15% Radio _ 10'% Radio K O.. 8% Rem Rand_ 21% Repub Sh __ 19% Reynolds B _331% Sears _100 Socony Vac _12% Sou Pac __ 30% Sou Ry . 25% Std Brands _29% Std Oil N J .55% Stewart Warner_15% Swift _30% Tex Co —_ 46 Union Carbide _80% Union Carbide _80% United Aire _30% United Corp_ 1% United Drug _15% United Fruit —_ 88% Unit Gas Imp _ 13% U S Rubber_49% U S Steel..58% US Smelt and Ref_55% Vanadium_ 19% Vick Chem _48% Warner Piet _13% West Union A_45% West El and Mfg_106% IVoolworth _44% Final Sales_ 598,210 -V FOREIGN EXCHANGE NEW YORK, Oct. 10.—(#1—Clos ing Foreign Exchange rates fol low: (Great Britain in dollars, others in cents): Canadian dollar in New York open market 10 percent discount or 90.00 U. S. cents, unchanged. Europe: Great Britain official buying $4.02, selling $4.04. Latin America: Argentina free £4.92, off .02 of a cent; Brazil free 5:25n; Mexico 20.65n. N—Nominal Bond Quotations NEW YORK, Oct. 10.— (ff)—Final bond quotations: A T S F 4s 95 --124% A C L 4%s 64 .-. 88% B and O 4s 48 - 94% Can Pac 4s 48 ..-.- 94% C B and Q 4%s 77-lily* C and E I Inc 97-52 C G W 4s 88 ...84% C R I and P Ref 4s 34 .— 42% CLUT 4%s 77 ..— 99% Fla E C 5s 74 -.. 48% Hud C 5s 62A...72 Hud and Man 5s 57-— 61 y* IU Cent 4%s 66__66 Int Gt Nor 6s 52_— 20% L and N 4%s 2003 _106 M K and T AJ 5s 67_48 Mo P G 4s 75__25 N Y C Rfg 5s 2013..74% Norf and W 4s 96 ..132Ys Nor Pac 6s 2047 -. 98% Penn R R 4%s 65 _118% Ph R D G Cl 6s 49 .29% S A L C 6s 45 __- 43% So Pac Rfg 4s 55_•__104y* Sou Ry CN 5s 94 _119 Sou Ry Gen 4s 56_89 Third Ave 4s 60 _ 82% West Md 4s 52 _193% FOREIGN BONDS Poland 8s 50 _ 20% TREASURY 2s 52-50 Sept. _106.6 2%s 68-63 _100.7 -V DRY GOODS NEW YORK, Oct. 10.—UP)—The cotton textile market remained dormant today and only a few scattered lots of print cloths and sheeting were reported sold. Sell ing houses observed that the mar ket faces its most critical short age of goods so far as the civil ian market is concerned. Virtual ly all mill production is beiiv? taken up in military and high priority business and mills are unwilling to accept further com mitments because of uncertain ties over prices. In .the wool goods market, lim ited offerings of spring lines were quickly absorbed by the trade. -y POTATOES CHICAGO, Oct. 10.—UP)— (WFA1 .—Potatoes: arrivals 147; on track 337; total US shipments 845; sup plies liberal, demand slow, mar ket dull; Idaho russett Burbanks US No. 1, 3.00-3.15: Washington Russet Burbanks, US No. 1, 3.10 3.25; Colorado Red McClpres, US No. 1, 2.85-3.00; Minnesota and North Dakota Bliss Triumphs: US No. 1 washed 2.5$-2.55, commer cial unwashed 2.10-2.15; Wiscon sin Chippewas US No. 1, 2.40-2.50. -V NEW ORLEANS COTTON NEW ORLEANS. Oct. 10— (£>)— Cotton futures closed steady 15 cents a bale higher to 5 cents low er. OpenHigh Low Close Chg. Oct. 22.04 22.07 22 04 22.06.unch. Dec. 21.90 21.93 21.88 21.92 unch. Mch. 21.89 21.93 21.89 21.81b off 1 May 21.88 21.97 21.86 21.89 off 1 Jly. 21.50 21-56 21.46 21.54 up 3 B—bid. -V N. C. EGGS, POULTRY RALEIGH, Oct. 10. — UP)— (NCDA)— Egg markets steady to firm. Raleigh—U. S. grade AA large, 54: hehs, all weights, 25. Washington—U. S. grade A large 53; broilers and fryers 29 to 31. -V SPOT COTTON NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 10.—(jP)— Spot cotton closed steady and un changed. Sales 8,083. Low mid dling 17.81, middling 21.56, good middling 21.96; receipts 2,485; stock 309.744. i daily crossword ACROSS ' 1. Ferry-boats (var.) j 5. Departs 9. Per. to the ear 10. Formed a voltaic arc 12. Gaze ; 13. Boat ; 14. Road 1 16. Protuber ance 17. Portico 19. Erbium JO. Shades of ■ ; colors 23. Species of stonecrop (Bot.) 26. Poker stakes 28. Covered fruit pies 29. Diagonal lines of seams 81. Minus 32. Whether 33. Value 35. Leaping amphibian 38. Signify 42. Incites . 44. Cooking equipment 45. Boy's name 46. Doctrine 47. Bottom of the foot 48. River (Fr.) DOWN 1. Ram 2. Sandarac tree 3. Pets 4. Driving rain and ice 5. Talk (slang) 6. Verbal 7. Beige 8. Sections 9. Donkey 11. Dishearten 15. Also 18. Skill 20. Regular frequenter 20. Military dress (pi.) 22. Greek letter 24. Tablets for paints 25. Wrath 27. Varying weight (Ind. 30. Boy's nickname 34. Savory 36. Exchange premium 37. Little valley 39. Pitch Yesterday's Answer 40. Always 41. Soak flax 43. Observe > CRYPTOQUOTE—a crypto ^Tam quota non * irqbrurqr wdt IQRBRQUR VYXQ. BRCURB PYQ SRHHRQ OJQOXE BHWDORBtURQLJC. Yesterday’s Cryptoquote: SHAME ARISES FROM THE FEAR ■ OF MEN, CONSCIENCE FROM THE FEAR OF GOD—JOHN • SON. Distributed by Xing Feature* Syndicate, Ine. SPECIALTIES HELP STOCK EXCHANGE NEW YORK, Oct. 10.— W—Buy ing of air transports and other spe cialties steadied the stock market today although demand still was too light to provide a great deal of encouragement for bullish forces. Selling tapered to a mere dribble after the opening and trends began to stiffen here and there around midday. Although gains and losses Were about even up at the close, the former were considerably wid er. Holdings were reinstated here and there on the idea Monday’s relapse had served as a fair tech nical correction of the lengthy for ward drive. It was noted that peace - time favorites again were to the fore. Many customers, how ever, stood aloof to wait political developments, more important war news and results of the Moscow conferences. i The Associated Press 60 - stock average' was unchanged at 55.2. Of 837 issues registering—one more than yesterday—300 were up, 299 down and 238 unchanged. Trans fers of 598,210 shares compared with 611,020 the day before and again were the smallest for a full stretch since Sept. 27. Hitting peaks for 1944 were Amer ican airlines, up 2 1-2; Pennsyl vania - Centra] airlines, up 5-8; Foster Wheeler, up 1 1-4 and Bur lington Mills, up 1-4. Ahead were United ir lines, Eastern Air Lines, Pan American Airways, Douglas Aircraft, Lockheed, Worthington Pump General Electric, Southern Pacific, Southern Railway, U. S. Steel, Bethlehem, Chrysler, Gener al Motors, Texas Co. and Anacon da. Commonwealth Southern was up 1-16 at 1 on blocks running to 10,000 shares. Backward were N. Y. Central, Santa Fe, U. S. Rubber, Du Pont, Sears Roebuck, Montgomery Ward, United Aircraft and J. C. Penney. Bonds and commodities were narrow. At Chicago wheat was up 3-8 to off 1-8 of a cent a bushel. Cotton w’as 10 cents a bale 1 to 15 cents higher. -v CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO, Oct. 10.—W—An in crease of 2,000 more salable hogs today than arrived yesterday had no effect on prices as the urgent demand snapped up everything of slaughter merit early at ceil ing prices. Gilts and barrows from 150 to 240 pounds brought $14.75 and heavier grades and sows went at $14.00. Good and choice fed steers and yearlings were strong to 15 cents higher and the lamb market clos ed steady to strong. Total re ceipts were 16,055 hogs, 7,000 cat tle and 4,000 sheep. The top of $18.35 was paid for 1,150 and 1,331-pound fed steers and yearlings, best of the latter class bringing $18.00. Heifer year lings were $17.50 and cows were down 10 to 15 cents. Vealers and bulls held generally steady. Stock ers and feeder cattle were firm. Good and choice native lambs ranged from $14.50 to $15.00, the practical top quoted at $14.85. Slaughetr ewes sold from $4.00 to $6.25, according to grade. Ar rival? included 1,000 on direct billing. -V MIDDLING COTTON NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 10.—f^P)— The average price of middling J5-16ths-inch cotton today at ten designated southern spot markets was 15 cents a bale lower at 21.66 cents a pound; average for the past 30 market days 21.45; middling! 7-8ths-inch average 20.48. .-V All Sizes One Yard 9213 SIZES 6-14 . m Light-hearted jumper for the soda fountain set, Pattern 9313. Jumper in sizes 6 to 14. ONE YARD 54-in. fabric. Applique pat tern included. Pattern 9213 in jumper sizes 6, 8, 10, 12, 14, takes 1 yard 54-in.; blouse, 1 yard 35-in. (Jumper size 6 only, takes 1 yard 35-inch). This pattern, together with a needlework pattern for personal or household decoration, twenty cents. Send twenty cents’ in coins for these patterns to the Wilmington Morning Star, Pattern Dept., 232 West 18th St., New York 11, N. Y. Print plainly size, name, address, style number. Fifteen cents more brings you the Marian Martin Fall and Win , ter Pattern Book full of smart, I easy-to-make styles. A free bed \ jacket pattern is printed right in the book. RADIO fWMFD Wilmington 1400 KC WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 11 4 7:30—Family Altar. 7:45—Musical Clock. 8:00—Daily War Journal. 8:15—Musical Clock. 8:30—Blue News Correspondent*. 8:45—-Rosa Rio. 9:00—The Breakfast Club with Don Mc Neil. 10:00—My True Story. 10:25—Aunt Jemina Show. 10:30—Let’s Dance. 10:45—The Listening Post. 11*00—Breakfast at Sardis. 11:30—Gil Martyn and the News. 11:45—Jack Berch and His Boys. 12:00—Glamour Manor. 12:30—Farm and Home Makers. 1:00—Baukhage Talking. 1:15—Musical Interlude. 1:25—News — Wilmington Star-News* 1:30—Little Jack Little. 1:45—Piano Playhouse 2:00—Kiernan’s News Corner. 2:15—Mystery Chef. 2:30—Ladies Be Seated. 3:00—Songs by Merton Downey. 3:15—Hollywood Star Time. 3:30—Appointment with Life. 4; 00—Ethel and Albert. 4:15—The Don Norman how S 4:45—Hop Harrigan. 4:30—Time Views the News 5:00—Terry and the Pirates 6:00—The Sea Hound. 6:15—Sports. 6:25—News — Wilmington Star-News. 5:14—U. P .News 6:45—Henry J. Taylor and the News. 5:30—Lone Ranger—Merita 6:30—Ten, Two, Four Ranch Party 7:35—Sundown Serenade. 8:00—Watch the World Go By. 7:00—On Stage Everybody 7:30—Confidentially Yours 8:15—Hasten The Day 8:30—Business Men Look to the Future 8:45—Belgian Series _9:00—Dunninger, the Master Mentalist 8:30—Victory Parade of Spotlight Bands 9:55—Coronet Story Seller 10:00—John W. Vandercook 10:145—Top of the Evening—Ted Malone 10:30—Scramby Amby. OVER THE NETWORKS WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 11 Eastern War Time 1 .Af. (Changes in programs as listed due to corrections by networks made too late to incorporate.) Note: Listings subject to change for late-scheduled political broadcasts. 5:30—Just Plain Bill, Dramatic—nbc Terry Allen and Three Sisters—cbs The Jack Armstrong Serial—blu-east Sea Hound, Serial Skit—blu-west Tom Mix, Cowboy Serial—mbs-basic 5:45—Front Page Farrell Serial — nbc Wilderness Road, Serial Drama — cbs Capt. Midnight, a Serial — blu-east Hop Harrigan with repeat — other blu To Be Announced (15 mins.)—mbs 6:00—News Report for 15 mins — nbc Quincy Howe and News Time — cbs Sea Hound, Serial Sketch — blu-basic Repeat of the Terry Serial — other blu Prayer; Comment on the War — mbs 6; 15—Amertca’s Serenade; Sports — nbc Lyn Murray Chorus, Orchestra—cbs * Captain Tim Healy Story — blu-basic Chick Carter, a Boy Detective — mbs To Be Announced—other blu 6:30—Ted Husing’s Sport Period — cbs Volney Hurd News Time — mbs-east Tom Mix Serial repeat y- other mbs 6:45—Lowell Thomas & Newscast — nbc World News and Commentary — cbs Henry J. Taylor Comment — blu-basic Captain Midnight in repeat — blu-west 7:00—Mercer’s Music Shop — nbc-basic “I Love a Mystery,” Dramatic — cbs Jack Armstrong in repeat—blu-west Pages of Melody From Buffalo—blu 7:15—World War via Broadcast—nbc John Nesbitt’s Passing Parade—cbs Volney Hurd and repeat—mbs-west Fulton Lewis, Jr., Comments — mbs 7:45—H. V. Kaltenborn Comment — nbc 7:30—Carolyn Gilbert and Songs—nbc Easy Aces, 30 m. Drama—cbs-basic Lone Ranger, Drama of West—blu Radio Newsreel from London—mb* Dance Orchestra for 15 mins.—mbs 8:15—Lum and Abner Serial Skit—blu Sunny Skylar Song Serenade — mbs 8:00—Mr. and Mrs. North Drama—nbc Red Barber and Allan Jones—cbs Broadcast of Newrs (15 minutes)—blu Cecil Brown News Comments—mbs 8:30—Henny Youngman, C. Bruce—nbc Jean Hersholt and Dr. Christian—cbs My Best Girls’, Family Drama—blu Stop That Villian, a Quiz Series—mbs 8:55—Five Minutes News Period—cbs 9:00—Eddie Cantor and Variety—nbc Frank Sinatra Wednesday Show—cbs Joseph Dunninger BroadcastingJblu Gabriel Heatter and Comment—mbs 9:15—creen Test, Professionals—mbs 9:30—Mr. District Attorney Play—nbc Jack Carson & Variety Series—cbs Spotlight Bands. Guest Orches.—blu First Nighter’s Drama Series—mbs 9:00—Five Minute Story Teller—blu 10:00—Kay Kyser, Music & Quiz—nbc Great Moments in Music, Cone.—cbs Rayond Gram wing Comment—blu An Hour for Dance Music Tunes—mbs 10:15—Ted Malone from Overseas—blu 10:30—The Nelson Eddy Concert—cbs cramby Amby, a Quiz Series—blu 11:00—News for 15 minutes — nbc-basic The Music Shop’s repeat — other nbc News, Variety, Dance 2 h. — cbs & blu Newsreel, Dance Orch. (3 hrs.) — mbs 11:30—Variety and News to 2 a.m. — nbc -V NEW rUKK EOITON NEW YORK, Odt. 10.—(JP)—The cotton market held to a narrow range today, with closing prices at 10 cents a bale lower to 15 cents higher. Hedge selling imparted an easy tone in early dealings but the market substquently firmed on mill and scattered local buying in the distant months. Open High Low Last Oct. 22.02 22.06 22.01 22.06N up3 Dec. 21.88 21.S0 21.85 21.87 off Mch- 21,87 21.90 21.85 21.87 up - May 21.87 21.88 21.85 21.87 up 2-3 Jly. 21.47 21.54 21.43 21.50 up 3 Open High Low Last Middling spot 22.42N; off 2. N—nominal. -V NAVAL STORES SAVANNAH, GA., OCT- 10.—W) —Turpentine 78 1-2 cents a gal lons; offerings 62 (50-gal. bbls); sales 3,100 gallons; receipts, 63 barrells; shipments 113 barrells; stocks, 27,784 barrels. Rosin: (100-lb. drums), offer ings: none; sales none. Receipts 249: shipments 292; stocks 18.484. Quote: B, 481; D 4.88; E 5.41; F 5.55; H 5.57; I 5.57; K 5.61; M 6.63; N 5,79; WG 6.04; WW 6.31; X 6.31. --V RALEIGH, Oct. 10.—\S)—(NCDA) _Hog markets steady with tops of 14.40 at Clinton, 14.55 at Rocky Mount and 14.65 at Richmond. BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES TO WHOM, BOOTS? By EDGAR Mar-tu. 'SOWStN'e 60^ VAt WOQQ'tOMtK&.W '. 'fe't.'tVi CWES- K StPfe A WO VtKSS-KjOW VEfc D\6C\W6't.O OK) | ° - -_^AlJIIM ^lii^^CCOOV^ eft \K£V^\^bll TROlteVt Yb Mt UStO T tt't SO ^Vt.V30\V " K^OYO Wt j DOVi'T S'tt S KsOSOW "K>Q^ TKW TO 'tM BTK£& VWVVA ^V\\Ki\C 1 Ifc nRs! GL\ ^V\Yb J ' _-—— WASH TUBBS—_ tS8S6Mm»"i it^‘r1rTll,WBM™iWh ^ R. 1944 BY WEA SERVICE. pit^ By LESLIE TUR^ riT'S VERV IMPORTANT THAT 1. \ VSRY (^tACTS^WtWK'"s^teSffi , SHALL HEAR WHAT WU HAVE TO SWy UNDER OBSERVATION m COULD60ALONE. 1 TO HIS ©AMP 3 OF 6UERB1LLA5 i ■Landoetou^ IP' SVENMOwN 2?f HtSMEWKN* f ^ SEEKS®* Tj SER 6EANiT. mcy ■ MUST BE SURE ^ YOU ABE A , JkfRE® J wwui p m jggggnBsga I GASOLINE ALLEY— SAD TO RELATE OVERSEAS REPORtI Wplfe;, I WE WENT INTO A POWER ONE, COR<M, ' 8 ST RAPING 'EM WITH ALL FOUR WING MACHINE | gWS. THEN WE LET GO THE BOMBS.' ,—r 1VE BANKED AN' CAME AROUND AN LET EM 1 HAVE ALL SIX ROCKETS, THE 1&IL GUNNER ALl I THIS TIME KEEP/N' OFF THREE MESSERSCHNITTS. I BUT AN ACK-ACK FINALLY HIT US AN' TORE OUR l PLANE RIGHT IN TWO. j-gp— hf^==sxi—v ~~ / I vpil—L. WE DIDN'T, yvt WEKE AIL !« fj HOW DID PLUMMETED INTO THE SEA i i ;.l YOU CET AN' W£P£ NEV'EP HEAFP OUT OF FROM AGAIN! t-p 55 : • ^THAT ONS^-i THE GUMPS— PAPA LOVES MAMA TRUE, AND BLUE — . -L-a!*-JULi ANPY ITHINKVTHIS IS SO SUPPEN yoU OUGHT TO >.WHV? TRYING TO GO TO HOLLyWOOP ) GET KIP OF ME? WITH TRISHA- ^ smaerrm /rr* ^fcii ■■ n i hi-*** i'm not Joking - ^s. min-im a bit rusty THAT CHILD'S NURSING \ AT THIS SORT OF A BADLY DENTED HEART- I THING- BUT, I WANT I FEEL THAT ONE OF US C TO TELL YOU SOMETHING- , SHOULD BE NEAR HER- \ BESIDES, YOU ARE A. Iftii— CO-PRODUCER OF M THE PICTURE — W YOU'RE THE FINEST, W K/NPESZ MOST f UNPERSTANP/NC I PERSON IN ALL THE \ WORLD-ANDf AM X" THE LUCKIEST! —' LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE— » i~- -- 1 f—! REPRIEVE MINOR MATTERS | f on! OUST A MINUTE. I ANNIE / TOU LLXJK WtLL, I— \ H ftLL in » WftS UP ft I TODftV- LITTLE LftTE I ftS IF 'I'OU \ LAST NIGMT- I \l YOU SEE, IT WAS N NEARLY MlbNlGUT 'FORE I GOT ALL TW' HOUSEWORK DONE "• ANb COULb START AT MV HOMEWORK | I- I’M 'FRAID IY WERE-GIVE \ I FELL ASLEEP IN ME THOSE 1 1 TH' MIDDLE OF BOOKS - NEVER ] IT- I’M SORRV- MIND THE V J HOMEWORK OUT OUR WAY— By J. R. WILLIAMS GOOD GOSH.' \ W ME,TOO/ N ' WE BEEN WAITIN’ \ / THEY'VE MADE I UNDER TH’WRONG \ A HORRYBUL i -i A WINDER.' WHEN I \ ERROR/ ^ ! m f? I rode th’ goat /1 OH, WES, If! j -A *• IN THIS LODGE I nM SPEAR CO ME OUT TH' WIN- \\ TO US' JIM ' DER WE WAS A-WAITIM’F ^-C-f 1 UNDER ’ROUND TH’ k /RA ) --35*5, ALLEY # 1 JsfmTHAR/i <$'$ heroes are made-mot borm ‘°[ OUR BOARDING HOUSE ... with ... MAJOR HOOPLE *m° if W hm'.'Yd better i- IHIMK IM oUGTLV \ ^OL) K.EEEEP I PT A I ITTI F AlC. W"JED TO D0U6LE ) SWvaSSe M_’ Jot Sw ilPiSmno°/M 4 IT IN THE J||| BARRAGE { THE LAST CHOP/— y WAV YOU V'Y-t, BALLOON / ONE WHO GUARDS /DID TONIGHtA / BEFORE HE INDUSTCVA^i •jJ/V|OU'U- BE AS EXPLODE?/ INDUSTRY ALL V p / FORTIFIED AS / \MH AT \ NIGHT MUST ) ( AN M-6 TANK///DO VME \-"c'l / FORTIFY THE / KZL YYYY DO SteN INNER MANIrYY V OUR j 1 _ 4l EW \ ;(§) (^AlLS? ) ' I /m^ARTMA \M|LL DEPLATE l-M(v\.= COPH. now JOE GOTIN THE KNOW by MOBBS J THAT YOUNG MAN\ OF JANE'S HASN'tJ any opinion on jr ^ ANYTHING £* ^GUES5 YOUR FATHER^M®^^ (THINKS I'M A NITWIT ^NEITHER l BUT I NEVER WENT \ DID • DAD, BUI YWITHIN A MILE OF ) ONE WAY HE \ANY COLLEGE J KEEPS UP ON V*— if IMPORTANT /VP subjects is 4 BY listening to >- l/|v"TOWN MEETING / IT'S THE ONE RADIO SHOW / ^ WOULDN'T MISS. ( GIVES BOTH -"0^IDES^ I V x S! \— i | SPONSORED BY THE READER'S DIGEST ^THURSDAY EVENINGS nil WMFD—8:30 P. M. MONTH LATER Lift IT'S \ PLEASURE) TO FIND SOU SO WELL-INFORMED CONCURRENTS u Vaffairs UOE'S AS BIS | i A BOOSTER cT FOR "TOWN c ' MEETINS'AS Y VOO'AR^^J This week’s question: Should industry j guarantee a minimum annual wage? _.jgj